davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

LNBBITT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, n. j.. OPa A
hPosite New Columbia: newly furnished: VEEA =
modern improvements: full ocean view ,ES
hot and cold seawater baths S. w. COLT my BIN
RLOCK ISLAND, r.. L-OCEAN vIEwA L
D HOTEL.-A summer at Splendid vcEA9
Bass. Blue and Sword fishing Superb bath l.hel
ing, fine drives cable 500 Guests. Strictly first
class. Elegant Music Hail. good orchestra string and
brass. Perfect drainage New Gable. Send for illus
trat.d circular. Address HARRY ". FOSS, Room
Clerk. Ri9g, House. mvC;-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

WASHISGTONIANS, FAvORIrE RE-aAA
w sort, River View House, Oxford. Md, vESAV
spring and summer resort, open for guests ln,TG1
rates 81 20 $40 per month Circulars. address ROW
LAND HILL Steam yacht, sail boats bathing. row.
ing, rldlliE- driving, &C. my21-1m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-18
A City I'm Pink.

We are astonished and highly pleased
with a view of an entire city in pink--the
oldest and at the same time one of tho
most pleasing sights imaginable. In front
Of us was a perfectly smocth street ITO
feet wide and two miles long, running
straight away to a similar gate at the
other end, and bordered on each side by
many colored palaces and dwellings, with
columns and towers, some with and some
without balconies, but all Of a delicate
rose red color, relieved here and there
with figures or stripes of white. Never
had / seen anything of the kind before,
and the effect was certainly beautiful.
Well does Jeypore deserve its appellation
of 1.-THE Beautiful City Of India" When
the background was formed Of the forti-
fled hills about the town, this color was a
light red, but when only the clear blue
sky was in the background IL became a
delicate pink, giving n the impression
Of a pink coral city just rising from the
sea.-Cor. Baltimore American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-18
Methods of Writing.

"What methods do you employ in
your literary work." is a question often
asked the author who rises TO fame, and
the public is always curious for the an
swer. CHANGING not long since to have
occasion to write to Mr.. Philip G. Hamer-
ton, a correspondent asked the above
question. The answer which it elected
is interesting. II think" writes Mr..
Hamerton, ..that there are two main
qualities to be kept in view in literary
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and finish. The
best way, in my opinion, of obtaining
both is to aim at freshness in the rough
draft, with little regard 10 perfection or
expression; the finish can be given by
copious subsequent correction, ever to
the extent of writing all over again when
there is time. Whenever possible !
would assimilate literary to pictorial exc
cution by treating the rough draft as n
rapid and vigorous sketch, without any
regard to delicacy of workmanship; then
/ would write from this a second work,
retaining as much as possible the fresh
ness of the first. but correcting those
oversights and errors which are due to
rapidity. Toronto Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-18
Putting Coins In the Mouth.

What a vile habit that is which one
sees INDUCED in on street cars by people
who certainly ought TO know better.
That Of putting coins in the mouth is the
one referred to. II is quite common
among women, who under such circum-
stances seem to have quite bands
enough, and 40 they press their mouths
into service TO do what is not only q vul-
gar thing, but absolutely filthy. The
nickel which is taken from the purse
may have recently left a hand unwashed
since 1t fondled a child dying with 'diph-
liberia DR. other infections disease. Or ID
may have come from the hand of a man
suffering from the most loathsome of dis
orders .-Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-18
A PENNSYLVANIA peNl1eNrIARv.
Chat with the Warden Of the Easter
Divtsion"-Frank Opinions.

Chat with the Warden Of the Casters
Divtsion"-Frank Opinions.
1t might have been with a view 10 dis
miss me with his blessing only that the
warden was about to place in my hand a
statistical book with respect to the insti-
tuition. l checked him in this design and
frankly told him I did not come to the
prison for such material. "What | would
like" said |, sis to go through the prison,
see and talk with the prisoners and write
more as to the romance of crime rather
than the statistics of it,"
| will never forget the look he gave me.
With his cold, gray eye fixed upon me,
he said: There is no romance in crime.
Gor is there any honor among thieves.
Both are fallacies. The man who will
cheat you will cheat ne, Thieves do not
trust one another. When they commit a
burglary conformity, one goes into the
house with another to prevent the burying
of the swag."
Having thus put the auger into my i'm
mobile for the nonce commander | said:
"What makes the criminal classes, any
way?"
'Born in EN-" he said, crustily.
"What per cent. of crime" l said, sis
inherent"
His answer almost dazed me, when it
anne:
NINETY per cent"
''Do you mean,"I continued 'that 90
per cent. of the criminal class is born
vicious?"
That's what I mean." he said. ut
is a part of their birthright. They are
criminals because they can't help il. We
have men in this prison to-day who are
serving a fourth term"
"How as to their illiteracy?" l sug-
gested.
"Well, all are not illiterate," he said.
"There are a class of criminals who must
be otherwise. Take the bank note count
e~rfeiter, the forger and the more auda-
cious set, And they have fair intelligence
and education"
"How many of them have trades?''
asked.
''Not 10 per cent" he said. 81 say il
with credit, but few mechanics are ever
committed here. The philosophy of this
is that if the mind is occupied the temp
tation to commit crime is reduced to the
minimum"
Turning the subject in another channel,
/ said: "Mr. Cassidy, won't you tell me
the exploits of some of the famous crimi-
mails committed to your care? Tell me Of
what they have been convicted and
something Of their antecedents."
II will not" he said firmly. at is
against the rules of the prison. When
men are committed here we protect them
from al publicity. They do not even
know or see another, so that when
they 60 out they go with the conscious
ness that the world is open to them to do
right rather than wrong. Suppose now"
he continued. 81 should rehearse to you
the recital of the crimes which men have
committed and who are now confined
within these walls. II might make a
newspaper sensation, but you must re.
member that many of these men have
families. 1t brings scandal upon them,
makes homes unhappy and serve no good
purpose. Cor. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-18
Survived sevsnty.two sovereigns.

German papers call to mind that Kaiser
Wilhelm In his ninety years has survived
no fewer than se~venty-two sovereigns who
were his contemporaries, viz, fifty-two
kings or queens, eight emperors, six
sultans, and six popes. OF these three
were kings of Prussia, Frederick William
II, Frederick William iii, Frederick
William ~; two were kingso of Hanover,
two kings Of Wurtemburg, four kings Of
Bavaria, three kings Of Saxony, one king
Oh Westphalia jerome Bouaparte), one
KING OF Greece, me king Of the Belgians,
three kings Of Holland, three kings of
England, three kings of France, five
kings OF Sweden, four kings Of Denmark,
three Tor four sovereigns Of Portugal,
five sovereigns Of Spain, five kings Of
Sardinia, six kings Of Naples, two en-
perors Of Austria Zone Of whom was the
last Of the former line Of German en-
perors), two emperors Of France. four
cars Of Russia. He has also survived
twenty-one presidents Of the United
6tatss.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-18
OF Sc speakers Of the House 50 were

OF SO speakers of the House SO were
from slave states.
or Ave justices, two. and the only
two Of great eminence were from slave
states.
Of29 associate justices II were from
slave states.
OF 20 attorney generals IA were from
slave states.
OF ls5 public ministers to foreign
countries, so were from slave states.
Without going further into exhaustive
details for which material is abundant
we affirm, without fear of decent de-
NAL, that along the lines Of these 50
years are ranged all the broad and
lofty conceptions of craftsmanship. all
the bold aud fruitful enterprises, all
the grand aud comprehensive achieve
ments from which have evolved the
pride, the power and the glory of the
American people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-18
Hair Powder Becoming Fashionable.

At more than one London ''frst night
lately powdered coiffures have made their
appearance in the stalls of the West End
theatres. aud, as everything must have a
beginning. il is just possible that this
phenomenon may p%ortend a general re-
turn 10 the fashion Of using hair powder
70 prevalent in the last century. London
Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-18
w. D. KNIGHT. S. GORDON

ke Ssls Against TEE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
eeatzAetsd By any Oh TOE employees Ct said paper or,
s4hsRs, viii be- recognized unlsss accompanies ~ q
vf1ttsu order signed BE- the publisher or business
manager.
The editor of THE YsLLowsroNH JOURNAL IL not
ssponsihls for any Of the ~opinions or uttsrancss Of
th correspondent.
Notice 10 hereby given 10 all concerned that TIL
YnLOwsfoNK JOURNAL holds the contract from
tAs governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
sdversising, Of Whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
~ county ; and II also the designated and onlv
papsr In Custer county In which services by put
tSGation can be legally made. Legal notices put.
ltsAsd in other papsrs Of Custer county, are seSd
end worthless, a has been decided By the courts Of
Montana.
All lsttsrs and communications containing mat.
ter intsndsd for publication In this paper, should
b. addressed To- TEE YELLowsrosH JOURNAL
and the name Of The writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31

Ge,,sng at the Yield.

Chicago, Aug. 2S-The Farmers Re
view will print the following summary
review in this weeks paper:
Onr reports now indicate as expected,
that only late planted corn haE been
materially benefited by the recent rains.
The average yield of winter wheat in
the different states, as shown by thresh.
ing returns from our crop reporters, is
as follows: Sixteen Illinois counties.
1853 bushels; ten Wisconsin counties j,
1910 bushels; ten Indiana counties,
IA 2-5 bushels: thirteen Michigan coun-
ties, IL 10 bushels; thirteen Ohio, coun-
ties, ID S-13 bushels; eleven Missouri
counties 20 3-11 bushels; and eleven
Kansas counties, 10 Til bushels. The
average yield OF spring wheat in the
diff erent states is &C follows;
Seventeen counties in lowe, lIA bush
els; seven counties in Minnesota, 10 III
bushels; and nine Nebraska counties, 10
10 bushels. The average yield OF oats
In the different states, as shown by the
threshing returns from our returns, is as
follows: Nineteen Illinois counties, 80
1-6 bushels; ten Wisconsin counties, 81
40 bushels; ten Indiana counties, 80
1-5 bushels; twelve Michigan counties,
II 7-11 counties; twelve Ohio counties,
3011a bushels; eleven Missouri counties,
36 Gil bushels; twelve Kansas counties,
|29la bushels; twenty-five Iowa counties,
81 i0-1i bushels; seven Minnesota coun.
ties 81 Ii bushels, and nine Nebraska
counties, % 30 bushels. The average
condition of the corn crop in the states
reporting is as follows: Seventeen ooun.
ties ia Illinois report an average condi-
ton OF the crop OF 54.7 per cent; ten
counties in Wisconsin, 73 per cent; ten
counties in Indiana, Sd per cent; twelve
counties in Ohio 50 per cent; nine
counties in Missouri, 7S per cent; nine
counties in Kansas, 52.2 per cent; tween
ty-two Iowa counties, 72.7 per cent; nine
Minnesota counties, 70 per cent; and ten
Nebraska counties, ga per cent. Pastures
are now doing well, and the prospect
for fell feed is consequently better. Nc
change to be noted regarding the potato
and apple crop.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31

The &raat Chinese Bank.
San Francisco, Aug. 29-Otientai adj
vices by the steamer ,Belgic state that
the Chinese papersspeak at considerable
length of the proposed American Chinese
bank, negotiations for which are said to
have been conducted successfully by
Count Mitkewoz on behalf of o Philadel-
phia syndicate. The capital Is half that
OF China and the management jointly
Chinese and American. All government
loans are TO be negotiated by the bank
and ell payments for war material, pub
lie works and foreign embassies are to
be made through the bank. Paper money
is to be issued under the governments
sanction and the mint is to be under the
charge OF the bank.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31
He ate green %cuoumbers;

He ate green cucnmbers;
They made him quite sioF;
But he took o few pellets"
That cured him right quick.
An easier physic
You never will fihd
Than Pierce's small "Peiiefs,"
The Pargatiye kind.
Small but precious. rs cents per vial
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31
ress hi dlakptaian
The RUSH TO EUROPE.
Passengers Already Befng Booked fol
Passage MextY Year,

Passengers Already BEING Rocked for
Passage Next Year.
The rush to Europe this year has OK
ceeded anything that has been seen
before, says the Boston Advertiser. Very
early in the season the New York steam
ers began to sail with crowded lists. and
for three months the chief lines found 1t
almost impossible to make ARRANGEMENTS
for all who applied for passage. The
boats sailing from Boston, not SO fast
or so modern as those from New York,
have also been we'll filed. and 1T has
seemed ae ii the mania was prevalent
this summer to pass o vacation, even
though short, abroad. Various circum-
stances hayst combined to bring this
about,some OF them contrmd to this year,
but some of the steamship lines are al
ready booking passengers for 1883, when
the hegira promises to be still larger.
The amount OF money spent abroad by
Americans is growing almost fabulous,
but The rage is clearly On. The current
disposition u certain circles for every
thing that is English Oh foreign may
account to a degree for the increase in
the proportions of the volume OF his
travel, brit we are inclined to think that
it rs based upon q more TRtional foun-
dation. With the wonderful improve
ments made flate in the ocean steamers,
the comfort Of the voyage has been IN
creased. This has always been the chief
drawback to o foreign trip, and now it is
becoming o decided attraction. Only a
few years ago those who went abroad
dreaded the passage, and many were de-
tered by ITS fear. To-day the voyage is
the chief attraction TO many, and bum
dreds cross for the complete isolation
from business which is afforded in the
time from port to port. With the tele-
graph and the lightning express it is
practically impossible in this country
for q man OF affairs to get away from his
business. but he is sure to do 30 the mo-
msnt he leaves the pier until he reaches
iQueenstown. No matter what happens
he is secure from disturbance or anxiety.
The appreciation that the sail can
thus be made one OF the most desirable
portions of the whole journey to- very
large portion Of those who naturally 20
to Europe has aroused the passenger
lines to fairly outdo themselves in the
lnxuries which they furnish on their YES
sells. The time ia coming when they
will begin to cater for passengers With
the idea that the voyage out and back
is the great attraction of the trip
There is every reason why this shonld
be the case, and why within a very short
time q simple sail to Europe and return
will be recognized as one of the STANDARD
ways OF spending q short snmmer yaca-
tion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal Ipjec-
tor free. Sold by DR., Vanderhuls.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31
Inter state Commerce,

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Butler,
OF South Caroline, In q recent interview
said:
Iopposed and voted against the inter.
state commerce bill, because, among
other reasons, I thought and stilI think,
congress- has no jurisdiction, but il we
are to have the law, il might rs we'll be
made useful and OF some benefit, and
I am not sure il an amendment to that
law might not be framed which would
accomplish o great good by simply max.
ing it q penal offense for any railroad
company to require more than ten OF
twelve honrs' consecutive work from any
employs engaged in running trans.
Too many lives are at stake TO allow such
parsimoniousness toward those opera.
tiYea who have their lives in their keep
ing. OF course, RAILROAD accidents are
unavoidable in many cases, but this one
near Orange courthouse vas wholly
without excuse ana would never have
happened under efficient and proper
management. i presume one or two
employees Will be discharged and the en-.
tire blame left on them, and that il
about the only satisfaction that will be
attempted to be youchsafed.
Senator Butler was very emphatio in
the opinion that the enter state law
should be amended so as to- protect the
travelling public against reckless and
careless management of railroads
arThe government he said, Regulates
steamboat travel, prescribing how many
passengers o vessel may carry and othel
regulations, and as long rs we have The
- tc~ ,taAo -, ~-.t - ~ "a
protect the passengers OF railroads.
Hhe senator remarked that he would al
the coming session OF congress offer ar
amendment to the law to provide fol
protection OF the travelling public.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31
Advice 10 Msthsr..

Are ron disturbed as night and broken
OF your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying vita pain Of cutting tssth7 II so.
send at once and get q bottle Of
MEs. WIEsnow's SoorHINa SYRur for
Children Teething. Its value il lncalcu-
liable. II will relieve the poor little sui.
ferer immediately. Depend upon IL,
mothers. there is no MISTAKE about il
It cures dyeentery ind diarrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo. softens thu gums, reduces in
termination and gives tone anil energy
to the whole system. Mrs. W7nsloscSs
Soothing Syrup for Children Tcsthine il
pleasant 10 the taste. and is this presorip.
tion OF ono Of tie eldest nurses and
best female physisans IN the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty
five cents d bottle
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31

parties interested. Those who receive
larger or smaller pensions, depending
upon that certain income for the defray-
ing Of certain expenses, would also be
better Accommodated than by the present
system. This argument seems to be
accepted by the Grand Army OF the Re-
public posts the country over, and the
probability is q petition founded upon
it will be in readiness to be presented to
the Fiftleth congress next December.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31
aronthIy Raymond of pensions.

a movement is being made ell along
the Grand Army circles to have the en-
listing system OF pension payments
changed, SO as to have them made
monthly instead of ausrterly. The ar
gument In fayorSof this change Is based
upon the assumption that il would be
more convenient for the pensioners to
receive their money from the govern.
ment as their monthly bills become due.
The pensioler who receives $Sa month
and lives i'll soomso or in o houHe rented
forithat sum, would gladly devote it TO
payments on that account al a matter OF
convenience to himself as we'll as to other
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31
Chariotto Rnndow's Testimony.
Hugo nasskorrs rs..Imony.

; Hugo Hasskorl's Testimony.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga.
eczema. / uaed tar soaps; sulphur soaps, and va7ions
other remedies and was prescribed fore by numbers
of physaians, but found no relief. Atlast I deter
mined to try the 8. 8. s. remedy, and seven or eight
bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you can
use this certificate In any manner you wish.
HUGO HAsSKERL,
New York, May 8. 1851.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT srRcIFrc Co,
Drawer 9. Atlanta. Ga
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31
a Positive Wriften Guarantee
Marriage GUIDE

2GU FaReE, Finer Plates.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Scaled for SOC
In money or postage stamps, Over fifty wonder
full pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
rot. b Proper sge TO marry. Whomarry first.
should marry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read It: OF interest and value to every
thinking man and wofnan. Popular edition.
eaper cover. &c.. Address DE. WfkHTTIEK
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31

The Thsatrlcal profession.

Merit will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts, which arc the outcome OF general ex-
growing through years of critical and
practical test. become as rooted and immovabIe as
the rock OF Gibraltar In public opinion. and hence.
ineness. Tho indisputable fact thatswifts SPECIFIC
Is the best blood purifier in tho world, is oneof these
immovsble Gibraltar rock facts OF which we have
spoken, and every days experience roots this CON
class OF our people IN America and In Europa,
medical profession. have borne voluntary testi.
mony TO the remarkable virtues of 8. s. s. aud
Its lnfallibie efficacy In curing all Diseases OF tho
blood. These testimonials are on file b., the thou
unsolicited, Two distinguished members of the tbeat-
rieal profession who gratefully testify totbe wonder
frl curative Gnalities Of the Specihe in their indl-
nrsttsd to the public without further comment-let
them speak for thelnsclyes. The lady ts g member OF
thu, falnous Thalia Thentre Company, OF New York,
lasu s9T ans y a &c sas assse ssSss c aasasssi s & Chicago ago.
York Thsiia. Theatre Company. Both are well known
In theatrical circles In this country and in Europe.
Charlotte Rnndow's Testimony. 4
NEW YoRK, May 8, 1887.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga:
MISUNDERSTANDING been annoyed with pimples
erlpttonS and roughne6s OF tho skin, from bad CON
Lending preparation Of sarsapariiia and other adyer.
:tised remedies TO no effect. Then / consulted q prom.
inent physician. and from MS treatment received
~ ns sss tSe b then c snS qiys a to s s5y .as /; J; : ss !
thorough eradication of my trouble and restoring
srnoothneAa 10 my skin, have made me happy, and
! chee msf, give You THIS testtmonialfo Tor such use
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
152 Bowery, near Canal Street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31

WILL you SUFFER will. Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Yitiaizer
IL guaranteed to cure you. Sold bytDr,
|Vanderhale.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by DR.. Vanderhule
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-31

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Butler,
OF South Carolina, n q recent interview